Writing for the wider audience

South African Geographical Journal

Volumn 89, Issue 2, 2007, Pages 97-103

  Mather, Charles ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND   (South Africa)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

KNOWLEDGE; LABOR DIVISION; LABOR PRODUCTIVITY; NORTH-SOUTH RELATIONS; RESEARCH PROGRAM; RESEARCH WORK;

EID: 55949128749     PISSN: 03736245     EISSN: 21512418     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/03736245.2007.9713878     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. Aalbers, M., 2004: Creative destruction through the AngloAmerican hegemony: a non-Anglo-American view on publications, referees and language. Area, 36, 319-322.
2. Aalbers, M. and Rossi, U., 2006: Beyond the Anglo-American hegemony in geography: a European perspective. GeoJournal, 67, 137-147.
3. Abrahams, C. N., 2007: Globally useful conceptions of alternative food networks in the developing south: the case of Johannesburg's urban food supply system. In: Maye, D., Holloway, L. and Kneafsey, M (eds.), Alternative Food Geographies: Representation and Practice. Elsevier, London.
4. Berg, L. and Kearns, R.A., 1998: America Unlimited. Environment and Planning D, 16, 128-132.
5. Berg, L.D., 2005: Scaling knowledge: towards a critical geography of critical geographies. Geoforum, 35, 553-558.
6. Crush, J., 1993: The discomforts of distance: post-colonialism and South African geography. South African Geographical Journal, 75, 60-68.
7. Crush, J., 1994: Post-colonialism, decolonization and geography, in Godlewska, A. and Smith, N. (eds) Geography and Empire, 331-350. Blackwell, Oxford.
8. Crush, J., Reitsma, H. & Rogerson, C., 1982: Decolonizing the human geography of Southern Africa. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geographie, 73(3), 197-198.
9. Garcia-Ramon, M.D., 2003: Globalization and international geography: the questions of languages and scholarly traditions. Progress in Human Geography, 27, 1-5.
10. Garcia-Ramon, M.D. 2004: The spaces of critical geography: an introduction. Geoforum, 35, 523-524.
11. Gregson, N., Simonsen, K. and Vaiou, D., 2003: Writing (across) Europe: on writing spaces and writing practices. European Urban and Regional Studies, 10, 5-22.
12. Gutierrez, J. and Lopez-Nieva, P., 2001: Are international journals of human geography really international? Progress in Human Geography, 25, 53-69.
13. Harvey, D., 2006: The geographies of critical geography. Transactions: Institute of British Geographers, 31, 409-412.
14. Hones, S., 2004: Sharing academic space. Geoforum, 35, 549-552.
15. Kitchin, R., 2005: Disrupting and destabilizing AngloAmerican and English language hegemony in geography. Social and Cultural Geography, 6, 1-15.
16. Kong, L., 1999: Asian higher education and the politics of identity, Environment and Planning A, 31, 1525-1528.
17. Le Heron, R. and Lewis, N., 2007: Globalizing economic geographies in the context of globalizing higher education, Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 31, 5-12.
18. Lester, A., 2003: Historical geographies of Southern Africa. Journal of Southern African Studies, 29, 595-613.
19. Mather, C., 2007: Between the 'local' and the 'global': South African Geography after apartheid. Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 31, 143-160.
20. McCarthy, J., 1982: Radical geography, mainstream geography and Southern Africa. Social Dynamics, 53-70.
21. McCarthy, J. and Rogerson, C.M., 1992: Geography m a Changing South Africa: An Introduction. In: Rogerson, C.M. and McCarthy, J. (eds.) Geography in a Changing South Africa: Progress and Prospects, 1-10. Oxford University Press, Cape Town.
22. McEwan, C., 2000: 'Walking the walk?' The state and gender transformation in the 'new' South Africa. South African Geographical Journal, 82, 75-84.
23. McEwan, C., 2001: Gender and citizenship: learning from South Africa? Agenda, 47, 47-59.
24. McEwan, C., 2005: New spaces of citizenship? Rethinking gendered participation and empowerment in South Africa. Political Geography, 24, 969-991.
25. Oldfield, S. and Robinson, J., 2000: Southern Africa in transition: opportunities for engagement. South African Geographical Journal, 82, 1-2.
26. Oldfield, S., Parnell, S. and Mabin, A., 2004: Engagement and reconstruction in critical research: negotiating urban practice, policy and theory in South Africa. Social and Cultural Geography, 5, 285-299.
27. Parnell, S., 1997: South African cities: perspectives from the ivory tower of urban studies. Urban Studies, 34, 891-906.
28. Ramutsindela, M.F., 2002: The philosophy of progress and South African geography. South African Geographical Journal, 84, 4-11.
29. Robinson, J., 2003: Postcolonialising geography: tactics and pitfalls, Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 24, 273-289.
30. Robinson, J., 2004: Cities between modernity and development. South African Geographical Journal, 86, 17-22.
31. Rodrigues-Pose, A., 2007: Is there an Anglo-American domination in human geography? And, is it bad? Environment and Planning A, 38, 603-610.
32. Rogerson, C., 1993: South African Geography and post apartheid reconstruction. GeoJournal, 30, 5-7.
33. Rogerson, C. and Parnell, S., 1989: Fostered by the laager: apartheid human geography in the 1980s. Area, 21, 13-26.
34. Rogerson, C. and Robinson, J., 1999: South Africa-different geographies. Geoforum, 30, U4-U5.
35. Rogerson, C.M., 1990: A new South Africa-a new South African geography. GeoJournal, 22, 227-229.
36. Rogerson, C.M., 1991: A new southern Africa-geographical perspectives. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geographie, 82, 323-324.
37. Rogerson, C.M., 1996: Towards reconstruction and development in Southern Africa. GeoJournal, 39, 1-2.
38. Rogerson, C.M., 2000: The economic and social geography of South Africa: progress beyond apartheid, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geographie, 91,335-346.
39. Rogerson, C.M. and Browett, J.G., 1986: Social geography under apartheid, in Eyles, J. (ed.) Social Geography in International Perspective, 221-274. Barnes and Noble, Totowa.
40. Tierney, W.G., 2001: The autonomy of knowledge and the decline of the subject: postmodernism and the reformulation of the university, Journal of Geography in Higher Education, 41, 353-372.
41. Timar, J., 2004: More than 'Anglo American', it is 'Western': hegemony in geography from a Hungarian perspective. Geoforum, 35, 533-538.
42. Vaiou, D., 2003: Radical debate between 'local' and 'international': a view from the periphery. Environment and Planning D, 21, 133-137.
43. Visser, G. 2001: Social justice, integrated development planning and post-apartheid urban reconstruction. Urban Studies, 38, 1673-1699.
44. Visser, G. 2003: Unvoiced and invisible: on the transparency of white South Africans in post-apartheid geographical discourse. Acta Academic a Supplementum, 1, 220-244.
45. Visser, G., 2007: On citations, rating games and other pesky animals: which zoo for South African Human Geography? South African Geographical Journal, 89.
46. Webster, E. and Mosoesta, S. 2002: At the chalkface: managerialism and the changing academic workplace, 1995-2001, unpublished paper, Sociology of Work Unit, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg.
47. Wellings, P. 1986: Geography and development studies m Southern Africa: a progressive prospectus. Geoforum, 17, 119-131.
48. Wellings, P. and McCarthy, J. 1983: Whither Southern African human geography. Area, 15, 337-345.
49. Wilson, G.A. and Rigg, J. 2003: 'Post productivist agricultural regimes and the South: discordant concepts? Progress in Human Geography, 27,681-707.
50. Yeung, H.W., 2001: Redressing the geographical bias in social science knowledge. Environment and Planning A, 33, 1-9.
51. Yeung, H.W. 2002: Deciphering citations. Environment and Planning A, 34, 2093-2106.